davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

A new daily has been born-and chris tened the EVENING DEMOCRAT. We learn that it starts off with ample capital, ub- scription list of 2,0O0 and large sale by news boys. It has the appearance of having come to stay. We bid it God speed and if 1t recognizes the fact that Andrew Jackson is dead and turns its face towards the morning sun it will no doubt be success financially and politically Examiner The proprietors of the EVENING DEMO GRAF of Waterbury, whose advent into this world of sin and sorrow we are looking for with so much expectancy, are to be con- graduated on having had the good fortune to get Stephen J. Meany to accept the po- sition of editor. We do not use a hack neyed phrase when we say that MT Meany is journalist ito the manner born" He has been in the harness of newspaper work | almost since he doffed his small clothes It was in Ireland that he won his first spurs as newspaper writer But for his ardent patriotism which in that unhappy country is felonious crime, he might nev- CT have been obliged to offer his pen to the service of a stranger. He has been for 8 number of years connected with the New York press where his abilities have been frequently recognized He was sent by the New York Star as special correspon- dent to Ireland during the land league ex- citement. His thrilling accounts of the scenes which he witnessed were certainly models of newspaper writing. He has a brilliant, fascinating style. He is we'll known to our Irish readers as lecturer of power and magnetism Britain Her. aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

LET prize fighters look up for royal prince gives the Boston pugilist patronage and protection ''Hal is the rascaliest, sweetest young prince"- the heir-ap- parent of England's monarchy fulfils the Falstaffian playful pronouncement on princely virtue And has it come to this! Albert Edward Prince of Wales takes John L. to heart in royal affection; declares him to be "the best man he has ever seen, and is to give him gold watch ill testimony of his appreciation. Thus, as we suggested the other day, brutality is honored and clapped on the back, while brains are neg lected or trampled under foot. Albert Ed ward is not bad sort of fellow as princes go. He has the merit of standing by his friends in difficulties-as witness the case of Baker Pasha-and now he stands by John L. Sullivan as the best man, etc. For a Prince the future King of England has very low tastes; but then, the question comes is there future of Kingship for him. Vic toria once gone, and the gallantry of the British no longer factor in loyalty, how long would monarchy be tolerated.? Well, the Prize Ring will be open to His Royal Highness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

JAMES G. BLAINE-if he should be un- fortunate enough to receive the Republican nomination for the Presidency at Chicago in June next-will find himself in an altered position from that in which he entered on the field of fight in 1884. Then he had as opponent one upon whom all the vials of wrath, personal, political and moral, were poured out unsparingly-who was compara- lively unknown and who was highly hand icapped in the contest. He will now-in the event of the "if' we have suggested meet man who has lived down the de- fractions of his enemies and built up for himself proud record, eliminating in his reform programme. Then, again, MT Blaine will have to encounter the estrange- meut of the Irish contingent that in conf dence in his professed Irish sympathies stood by him three years ago. The Irish Republican Association merely lives tn the memory of name that was. "Rum, Ro- manism and Rebellion"-had some little to do with the estrangement; Blaine's discour- teous declination of the polite attentions of the Lord Mayor of Dublin and the Irish patriot party had more; but really the re- turn of the Irish element generally to a perception that the Democratic fold is the only fitting political shelter for the Irish is the predominating cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

WE have received letter, without sig nature, on the inequalities, amounting to in justice, of assessments on Real Estate in the city and township, and pointing out how by some adroit misjudgment of asses sors, the rich property owners are let off with all infnitesimal estimate of value, while the poor man is made to ''pay the piper'' on his small possessions. We have made it clear, by standing notice at the head of our columns, that anonymous communications cannot be used or allowed. Names of correspondents are required, not necessarily for publication, but as guaran- tee for identity and good faith This rule cannot be departed from, even in matter of such grave importance as discrimination between rich and poor in assessed values of lands whether in absolute use or in re- serve for higher market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

THE Dublin Castle authorities with the aid of Crimes Acts and Coercion actiy- ity-have not all their own way in Ireland. The trial of a man charged with complicity in the staying of head constable Whelahan in the County Clare has resulted in the &C., quittal of the accused man. The Crown changed the venue from Clare to Wicklow, hopeful that they could in the latter county command 9 compliant jury; but the testimony of the informer Callinan, who admitted that he had been in the pay of the police for the purpose of manufac- turing outrage and then betraying his dupes was too much for the jury panel of Wicklow. Whelahan, the killed police man was the crime-manufacturer's pay master. And still people will ask-what does Ireland want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

CLEvELAND's Civil Service policy is one of the grandest features of his presidency. 1t proves that he had determined-and car ried out the determination-to be the ruler of a great Nation and not the puppet of a party. Democracy, thus, initiated a reform which Republicanism never dreamed of. During five and twenty years it was never known that the party of selfshness and plumber appointed Democrat to any posi- tion of profit or emolument - and it is known that on the accession of the narty to power the Democratic incumbents in of flee had all to step down and out. ''To the victors belonged the spoils' was the esti- mate of the men of spoliation. Cleveland inaugurated new idea. In his view there were to be no spells; and worth in office and not party service at election times was made the standard of appointment Or re tention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

not be mistaken We level not whole sale condemnation against the rank and file of the party, but against the leaders who have played and preyed upon the unsus- pecting condolences of that rank and file; not against the honest adherents of the party who toll and strive with bodily strength and pecuniary aid for the eleva- tion of the pretenders to high places, but against the pretenders themselves, who once seated in the chairs of office, oppress and plunder with wonderful impartiaity adherent and opponent alike. We can an swer for the Democratic power in the com ing contest; but will the adherents of the other side, because of the associations of g
 party name, kiss the hand that somte them Will they kneel down in slavisE submission to mere party cries, and smile upon the policy that would again prostrate the people ''Under which King?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7so m, l. a4opm.
 Return s.So m. pm. Providence-s-S0 a. m; loo. 3so sop m
 Return 9l5 a. m-: 3 D. m. New York-s.0o a m; Isspm
 Return, s-5i a. m.: 3.3s D. m. "orcester-Tso a. m: loo. $40 p. m.
 Return, 6.45. 9.30 a. m. Norwich-7.s0 a. m.; loo. aaop.m.
 Return s-s5, io.ss a m.: sa5 D. m. New London-7.so a. m.; loo, as0pm
 Return. 7.5s, Ioos m; 200 D. m. Putnam-7.30 a. m.: 100, 3s0pm
 Return, SIS, 1o.s5 a. m. Willimantic-7.so a. m.: loo. aopm
 Return, 9lo, li.ss a. m.; 5-s5 D. m. Springfeld-7.3o. 300 a. m: a40pm
 Return, 1.S0 a. m-: $40 D. m. New Haven-yia Plainville, 7.sO a. m.; 100 D. m.
 Return, ll.oi a. m., 400 P. m. Hartford-7.30, 900 a. m.; LOO. 40 soon. m.
 Return, oS', To- 40 a. m.; l2. .35. AIS, 6.so p. m New Britain-7.3o. 800 a. m: LOO a4o 500 ID. m.
 Return, oS5, lioi.a- m.; 1s-Sa. 4yas, 6.5s pm. Piainyile-5so, 800 a: m: loo, s+o soOp. m.
 heturl- fUf, ll-l5 a. m-: 1-o2. sI50 EOS n. m. Forestville- 300 a. m: $40. soop.m.
 Return, 7la, 20 a. m-; fI.oS. 4.54. f.. .i2 pm. Bristol-7.So, 800 a. m.; loo. $40. sOop m
 Return, 7.la. i-a6 a. m.; li4, 500 7.is D. m TerryyilleI5.s %, g goo Q 8 a m: loo s.4o, soop. m.
 Return, f3o. ll39 a. m-; l-25, 5.11. S-ss D. m. wateryille-7.so a. m: $40. soop.m
 Return f.4S II. a. m: 7.s5 D. m. Union city-fs.00 a. m.: f2.05, f5.35 m
 Return, fsi2 a. m.; fl2 10. E.ss p. m. Towantic-fs.0o a. m.: f2.05, fl. .s5 D. m
 Return. fS.32, I.52 a. m; fTSS D. m Southford-S00 a. m,: 1.55, so5. 5.a5pm
 Return, s2s, Il. 10 a. m.; I2-a6. 7.3l p. m. Hawleyville-s.OO a. m.; 1.55. 205 5S5pm
 Return, 5.5i, 9.45. II. .59 a. m.: 7.oi D. m. Danbury-s0o a. m.; 1.55, a05 5.a5 p. m.
 Return, T.40 9.10, Il. .45 a. m; 650 D. m Brewsters-S.00 a. m.; 1.55. POS p. m.
 Return GAS, II -25 q. m.: 6.30 D. m Fishkill Landng-S0o a m.; I.55 D. m
 Return. 10.05 a. m-: sos D. m.
 A. c. KENDALL, Gen1 Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
LOCATION OF BONES.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 6-Exchange Place
 lEEast Main Street and walcntf Road is-cor. Cherry and East Main Ss-Iron Bridge. West Main
 s-Waterbury Brass Go. lprfvatel 2'-corner Johnson and waferviIe. 5-corner Prospect and Grove. E'-1unc. North Main. Grove and North Elm. S-cor Washington and South Main. s4-Waterbury Buckle Go tprfyste1 ao-beneoict Burnham Co. 1private, 8-Wateroury Watch Co. Cprivate) ss-Cor. Grand and South Main 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank 3l4-Comer Meadow and Cedar. ssl-Plume & Atwood Co lprivatel Ss3-Holmes. Booth & Haydens turiyate, Ssi-No. 4. Engine House 4s-corner Union and Franklin. .. 4s-scovin Mfg. Co. tprivate)
 ss-corner Clay and MIL
 s6-No Engine House . f-corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley ~o-"ateroury Manufacturing Comnanv priv s'-Corner of Doolittle Alley and pub,in s,
 ECorner Willow. and West Main S<9-Corner simon and Burnham Sts. Policemen have keys INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoLprRs
 10 give an alarm open the door pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door F., Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small hell has already been given A' AAAi ln Be particular to remain at the box urti, ,h. ,r t;i1 oi an ohcer of the Fire Department. who permit @ remaining, then the proper officer will re turn the Key to the holder as soon as couyenient, | fire. ' 'ne ook nearest tnc | Key Holders upon chanrinv fhe;r l,,-,,,..u s, piease leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
ssUNDER WHICH KING+BEZONIAN? ?''

UNDER WHICH KING G-BEZONIAN?" 2"
 We might finish the classical sentence and say-'Speak or Die" For verify it is life or death struggle upon which the Nation has entered. The vitality of our commerce, the promotion of our manufac- lures, the stability of our institutions, the dignity of our Labor interests and the honor of our whole people are on one side of the allegiance; while as an alternative there are presented in fact the assumption of class interests the prostration of the in- dustries of the many for the profit of the few; the crippling of our commercial pro- gress-an the greed and guilt that marked long career of irresponsible rule-for there is no change of programmes gov ernment for the monopolist and millionaire as against the poor mans right to live by honest labor-in word all the evils that have c1ung round Administrative and Ex- ecutive Republicanism, emphasized now by the indications of revival of Know -Noth- ingism which we had thought dead and damned to human consideration long ago!
 Inc TTeSluoutldl cdLHpa1Sn mas virtually commenced. The message of Cleveland at the one side and the informal, but not less important, message of Blaine at the other, have precipitated action. Under which King! The reigning representative of the sovereignty of the people in due recogni- tion of the wants of the nation and with out any apparent design of making capital for himself in the direction of second tern, ,proclaims his ideas of needful National reform; and with an honest bold ness which, at first view, might be suppos- ed to endanger his chances of re-nomina- tion. The once-defeated and again aspir- ant for Presidential distinction, ,clings to the old prejudices of an old party. No, not prejudices; for prejudice means honest convictions, misjudgment at least We rather say tn" e"old pretences" which have no virtuous principle at bottom, and the old party which professing the peoples good, grow rich upon their plund6r. We would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
OUR MONGOLIAN DEAD.

Now York's Chinese Burying Ground De-
 scribed by Wong Chin Foo.
 There are now over g, ,OOO Chinamen in New York. They support thirty 1.-two general Chi nese supply stores, eight large restaurants, five barber shops, four fashionable tailors, six fortune tellers, nine doctors and four well filled cemeteries at Evergreens. One of these contains at least 300 Chinamen, all of whom died within the past two years. The second largest of the quartet is probably that of the Lun Gee Tong Benevolent society. It con- tains about 200 dead. The other two are con- paratively new, and have plenty of rooms to let. In all, the dead population of our New York Chinamen is estimated at about GOO. Thus far the mortality among the Chinese here has been much greater than that of any other race among us. The nine Chinese physicians attribute this mortality to their peculiar diet, the hard climate, and the nature of the work most of them are com pelled to follow, meaning the laundry and cigarmaking business. Over 75 per cent of these deaths have been that of consumption.
 In the opinion of most of these doctors half of the Chinese here would have been dead or dying were it not for the reason that most of them eat American food in place of the ex- pensive groceries imported out of China It Is also noted that the majority of the deaths
 
 population of the Chinese colony who were fond of living in the several Chinese restau- rants on Mott street, where is supplied every variety of foods of Chinese origin produced upon Chinese soil, and only suitable for people living in that peculiar climate. Liv- ing now in harder climate, they are ad- vised by their physicians to eat harder and more nutritious food. Opium smoking in a mild form is likewise advocated as @ pre- ventive to the many dangers of @ strange eli mate, as, with only about a dozen exceptions, the dead were all anti-opium smokers
 The. gravestones in the various Chinese cemeteries are almost like the Chinese them se1ves-- Jney a11 look uitkc.-- tyouo them is more than two feet high by one wide. Stuck at the foot of each little mound, large black firecracker letters are cut upon them, indicating the name, age and birthplace of each deceased, so that in future should friends wish and be able te have their bones taken to China they could find them.-Wong Chin E oo'in New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows:
 sunday, AIS D. m f ' heturn ,, $, a m; l, 1, 5S5 D m New Haven-5S0 s.s6. I05s a. m: sxs 7sI nm Return, '.fo. s-52 a m.. e.so, 5s5. zoo n. n. Bridgeport-55o sa6. IoAa sss e,. e. day, 1. Is D. m. "-' ~ Return G.15. a.5S a. m: a3I sxe es VI =, Sunday, 7.50 a. m f' -' Ansonia-5.30 sa6 Iosa m q go
 Sunday, AIS D. m P' ' Return 1.54. 10. .33 a m 3os s OK ra M M,
 Sunday, SEC a. m f -A' Watertown-6.50 ss3 II as a n, Am e,r-m m: saturday BIS D. m.
 Return 6.30. T.55. 10 is a m. en-sa sn ?. m Saturday, 500 D. m. ihomasion-S4s. il.17 a. m.: as7, 7.I0 D. m; Sun day. a.l0 a. m. ' ' N Return, 7.5s. lo.a7 a. m.: ela e.s7 Sunday, $50 ?. m f Torrington-S4s. uI7am-as- Su,- day, 9.I0 a. m '-~ f -A'' ""'' Return, +7.s4, 1o.o4 a. m: is. s.ss ID. m: sunday. 3.26 p. m. IT "nsted1Sts ,S 1I.I7 a. m; as7. 7.Io p m: Sunday Return, s1s, a.ao a. m: Iso. G 10 D. m; Sun day, 800 p. m-
 Freight trains with passenger accommodation. o- M- SHEPARD, General sup.t
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
THIS DAY.

The breath of gods is on the air; Joys wine runs through my blood, Libation to earth's beauties rare The wales, the hills. the flood. =.- A tremolo of leaves, in swoons
 Of color, drifting warm; Faint odors from the mold from moons Of summers lingering charm; Divinest depths of skies, each rift Blue hollowed in pale cloud; The sensuous, coy, slow winds that drift Tween reeds that sigh aloud; The soft adieu of bird that goes From land of snow to land of rose. The gauzy fly on placid pool Folding, in dreams, his wings of tulle; And, like human pulse, the stream Flushing it's heart in noon's sunbeam. Oh, rapturous soul of mine that cries For that which thrills the earth, the skies! Oh restless heart that yearns to break Life letters for pure beauty's sake! Flutter and faint, aye, die with pain, So Paradise be thine again!
 Marie Le Baron
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

D. c. Calender & Co.,, and 3 Exchange place Waterbury Conn.,, are adding daily special attractions in Good for Holiday gifts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
TRY GILDERs PILLS
For the Liver.
bICMAsTER, BRICE & KETCHIN.

The Hot SUpPER.--The hot supper
of the Ladies' Aid Society was held at
the Thespian Hall on Thursday night,
and was most successful from every
point Of view, although the attendance
was not quite so largo as expected.
Still everything passed off most pleas
antly, and those who wero present
enjoyed one of the incest suppers imag'
Unable. Everything was served that
was calculated to tickle the palate,
and ample justice was done the many
tempting delicacies. The young ladies
Of tho town acted as walters, and that
it was most charmingly done goes
without saying. The total amount
realized clear Of expenses was about
$45. Thus the first entertainment Of
the Society was crowned with a full
measure OF success, and the ladies have
abundant cause for congratulations.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
FAIR NQTICE.

8 81 1T is Just as impossible to run q
newspaper without capital as 1t is to
run.a farm without labor. We have
on our books subscribers who have
been receiving the paper for several
years past without paying one cont
therefor. The paper changed hands
on the first Of January last, and under
the rules OF the now management all
subscribers must pay annually or their
papers will be discontinued whom the
time expires. We earnestly request
all parties who are indebted to come
up and settle before the first Of De-
cember. Subscribers owing for more
than twelve monthe with their bills
unsettled On that date viii be discon-
tinued OH ourpooks. We desire every
man iii the .oum y to take our paper,
but in rcturn we expect them to pay
for it. Money may be sent by express
or by registered letter at our risk.
This is fair notice, and we mean busi-
ness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
CLERK'S. Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL1LA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLILA,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
The Winnsboro National Bank Of Winns-
b 70, S. c.. Plaintiff, Us. George S. Hin.
nant, Harriet M. Hinnant and Others,
Defendants.
I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
L. the Court Of Common Pleas, made in
the above-stated case, / will offer for sale
before the Court House door in Winns-
borO, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
neAt, within the legal hours of sale at pub
lie outcry, to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing. described property, to wit:
All that certain plantation or tract of
Frazier died, seized and possessed, lying
and situate In the County and State afore-
said, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY SIX
AND ONE-HALF ACRES,
moro or less, and bounded ,by lands of
NO. Robertson, D. G. Ruff, by lands be
longing to the estate of Mrs. Fanny Brown,
deceased, and lands belong to the estate
Of Joyel A. Smith, deceased, or latelyibe-
longing to said estate.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-thrd of the purchase-money to be
paid in cash, and the balance thereof on
credit Of one and two. years, in equal all
nual instalments, with interest thereon
from the day of sale, payable annually,
until the whole debt and interest be paid;
to be secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage Of the premises sold, or
all cash at tie option of the purchaser.
The purchaser to pay for all necessary
papers,
Clerks Office, w. III. KERR,
Winnsboro, s. c., q. @. G. p. +. @.
November II, 1887.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

South Carolina Railway Company
SUNDAY, JUNE, IL,
" 1887, at 6.1O A. NJ, Passenger Trains
will run as follows, eastern timc:''
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY).
Depart Columbia. $50 q. IN. 5.33 p. M,
Dne Charleston. 1885 q. III. 0.45 p. III.
WEST (DAILY).
Depart Charleston. TOO a. m. 800 p. IN.
Due Columbia. .10.45 a. nj. a.45 p. m.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILy EXCEPT sunday
q. m. q. m. p. m. D. Ill.
Depart Columbia. $3.50 TAO 500 6.33
Due Camden .RRasa e: + Pa5s q; p IN y. +, R4a n
WEST (DAILY SUNDAY ExoEpTED.)
Depart Camden. 74s :; % z 749 g. 7; $50 30 3. $50 90
q. m. q. m. p m. p IN.
Due Columbia. 1925 1O.45 7.3O 0.45
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DA1LY).
Depart Columbia. 6.1o a. IN. 5.ss p. IN
, Due Augusta. .....I1.40 a. III. 1925 p. III
WEST (DAILY).
Depart Augusta. 6.10 a. nj. 4.40 p nj.
Due Columbia. .10.45 q. III. $50 p. III.
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with
Columbia 81 Greenville Railroad by train
arriving at 10.45 A. NJ, and departing at
.. 33 +. Al. Also. with Q. 9. ga. Railroad
by same train to and from oil points on
both roads.
Passengers take Breakfast and Suppera nv
Branchville and Columbia Depot.
At Pregnalls to and from all points OH
Eutawville Railroad. At. Charleston with
steamers for New York, Jacksonville and
points OH st. JOINTS River OIL Tuesdays
and Saturdays with Charleston and Savan.-
nah Railroad to and from Savannah and
| points In Florida daily.
| At Augusta with Georgia and Central
Railroads to and from oil points West and
| South. At Blacllville to and from points
Oh Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets
can be purchased to all points South and
i West by applying to
! UNION DEPOT, Agent, Columbia, S. Q.
JOHN Is. PECK, General Manager.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. Sc Ticket Agt.,
Charleston, s. q.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
100 Per Cent

Is a brand Of Flour j
ceived by the undersigned, the
finest goods mads in the Uni
ted States, and for sale only
by me. A full line Of Came
Goods. every case fresh, first
quality and standard weights.
Rbast Beef, Corned Beef,
Clipped Beef, Potted Ham
zoe. per Box. Chambers
Peachers, for Cream, Bartlett
Pears, Pineapple, sliced, and
Grated Tomatoes, Okra and
Tomatoes, Corn Starch, Im-
ported and Domestic Sardines,
Chow Chow Pickles, and
Worcestershire Sauce, Inn
orted Maccaroni and Cheese,
French and American Candies.
To arrive--Citron, Cur
rants, Raisins and%c.uts.
A Share Of the trade solicit
ed. Terms: CASH.
G5D A new announcement
next week.
r. M. HUEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Talbot 6 Sons, Plaintiffs, os. II. j. Glad
ney, Sarah NJ. Gladuey, M. E. Gladney
and Others, Defendants.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Il the Court of Common Pleas, MADE in
the above-stated case, I will offer for sale
before the Court House door in Winns-
boro, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, within the legal hours Of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, tho
following-described. property. to-wit:
AL TINT certain piece or parcel of land,
lying and situate In the County and State
aforesaid, containing
FIVE HUNDRED AND FiFTY-FIVE
(555) Acres more or less, and bounded by
lands Of w. X. Turner, illiam Gladney,
James Harden, II. B. Sloan and the pub
lie road leading from Ashford's Ferry to
innS))r)
Terms Of Sale-CASH.
w II. KERR,
Clerks Office, &C. G. PEG.
Winnsboro, S. c.,
November II, 1887
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